starrymarkb
Established Member
As you work so close. Where's the photo's?
I hope that is tongue in cheek
As you work so close. Where's the photo's?
As you work so close. Where's the photo's?
As you work so close. Where's the photo's?
As you work so close. Where's the photo's?
As you work so close. Where's the photo's?
https://p.twimg.com/AktnjEDCQAAOJjG.jpg:large
This is the only picture posted on Twitter of the derailment, clearly a 90 but it doesnt look like a long train. Also this must be the first time Virgin are starting and terminating trains at Tring.
Anyone know if the 90 crossed from slow to fast here or was it travelling along the fast all the way
Incident description says it had just crossed to the up fast from the up slow.
Based on this I think the locomotive involved could be 90046...
Cheers for that. I hope what I am thinking happened isn't what has happened in reality
Based on this I think the locomotive involved could be 90046...
You are Sherlock Holmes and I claim my £5
No worries. Thankfully it doesn't appear to have been too fast a derailment but I wait for confirmation/more details before any further speculation.
Close up piccy on Sky News and more info:
http://news.sky.com/home/uk-news/article/16162305
Close up piccy on Sky News and more info:
http://news.sky.com/home/uk-news/article/16162305
Notice the attempts at humour that are just purely idiotic in the comments ... :roll:
Hope the driver is ok, and the loco is re-railed asap. Never seen LDBs so red before ...
I meant passengers to make their way via Leeds on a day train, but it would be nice if the network had the flexibility to send the whole train that way!Of course you'd've needed a loco swap to do that.
And as usual some stupid comment on there already :roll:
So am I right in thinking that VT are running shuttles between Tring and Euston even though they don't really have to? Good on them if so.
So am I right in thinking that VT are running shuttles between Tring and Euston even though they don't really have to? Good on them if so.
The 1212 departure from Stoke is showing as going via Birmingham and arriving into London 55 minutes late - everything else on Stoke's current departure board is either cancelled or terminating at Northampton.
Any idea why going via Birmingham helps? I don't think this train would normally go that way!